Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1876, Page 3

Gmremoree es a __ RAILROADS, _ GREAT 1876 pewxsyvtt fers ao To the North, Wes’, Soutawest. Douttle Tra. el Rails, S dendid Scen- corpe For Pittsburg Parlor Oar t Bicage, and 11:55 a m. dally, AND POTOMAC RAILBOAD. ca. Rochester. Buffst z 80 0 with Limited Express cf 'Pall- 23 a.m daity,except Sunday. York. 1:30» m daily, except Sundey, Cars attachsd &. 1:30 p m./aily. except Sanday, and 4.50 and 9.10 p.m daily. Limited Ex prees, 9:23 a. m. daily except Sunday Accommodation for Baltimere, 3:40 p. m. daily, except Bunany For Pope's Creek Line 710 a.m and 3:40 p.m. daily. excep: Sanday Fer a 6am ant 4:50 p.m, except ameday ALEXANDBIA & FREDERICKSBURG BAIL WAY A EXANDRIa & WASHINGTON 10.119. m.1,3,4, 3%p m. On ScndayatSam,1, pm via Richmond. 11-35 m dsfly. sud vie Lynchburg, 7 a. m. acd ily, except Sauday nington, 6, 7. S, On Tpm snd Parlor Car dat the Oficas:— eenth street and Peon accom Modations can be prec Northeast corner_of Thi syivania rusr of Sixth street and Penns: Depot, where ordere c of Baggage to destinati lencos. 7 m Yt. Ja .Gen'l Passenger Agent. FRANK THOMSON, Gen’! jan3-ly PAltimone AND CHIO RAILROAD. OBANGE OF TIME. Jaxcany 2nd, 1876, x LEAVE @#ASH.N ‘ON. ) Stations, annapolis aud Way Stations, EE EXrkkss » Boston EXPRESS. St Louis and Pittenarg Ex- nner at Camberland. Md. ¢ Way Stations, On 8 stopping at Relay onl). Bocks and Way Stati n= MORBUSLIMITED EXPRess Mo stops 22 Baltimore. Way Stations and K}li: 1.30-New Noxrot 3 Bac ain St ‘ mj nt of .oks, itegerstown Ferry. Winchester snd Way es (Vie Sietropolitan Branc Balt MORE EXPRESS. Stops at Laarel. and W sy Stations. Hagerstown. tsburg. Fast Ex- limbas, Sanudasky and us on Unio aud Chicago y oe. ions. M., 1°30. 4:43, 5:30 m. daily. All other Sunday n Station for Washington. a $0, 4:10 9-25. trainsdaily exc Leaving Car 4:30,510.~1 6:00. 6.20 6:35 6:30, + 20 10 2:18 p.m, daily. except Sunday. ome autay for Hagerstown, Al spolis, Valley Branch oor fer Be $:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. for further wmation apply at tre Baltimore and Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station, and 455 Pennsylvania avenue, where orders will 1876) —— indepen UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL ' SHIPS. | PERNAMBL STEAMER LINES TAB BALL win Sailing regutar! i every Wearf, Brooklyn NF. month from Watson's 2 - for PARA, BAHIs avd RIO Ja's ST JOHN'S, FOBT: 3 000 tone, Jas 0 tous. NERIO, cali + 2.700 to arch 23 at lp m. th fails’ on Sanday aceamers as © perfeetiy new, with all the Imtest improvements, Laving first clas pacsonger "For freight weed or ted pas 4.8. Fe declé 6m reduced rates co = Az ut Pine street, New York. JN EW EXPRES: Line Via OANAL, BeIWweny PHILADEL?Hi*. ALEXANDRIA, INGTON ANU kone Tow ne 284 <AiLING DAYS From Pier 2, w niladeiptis, pot A or ter atr rt ae lee easoes ie pain ts at Philadelpn! yde’s Regular ‘kiy Line of eames be Pees gland States. No wharf DK, ' YM. PL OLYDE & CO ebliadsipnian Sis * D. iN D.D. Cunragp Line. NOTICE, ‘With the view ot dimiuishinj sion, the Steamers of this course for all seasons of the On the outward York or Boston, ig, Meridian Of 60 at 43 Lat., or Rothing to the north of @. On the homeward ping og Cor the Moridian Of 60 at 42 jat., or nothing to the north of 42. THE bKITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAiL STEAMSHIPS, BETWEEN Ni W YORK AND LIVER- the chaucos of ool ine take @ specified POOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR. Fuom New Yous From Naw Yorx, . 5 Chin Wed., Feb. 2 42 Parthia.......Wed., Feb. 9 \9/ Abyssinia” Wed). Feb 16 2) Jas Wed., Fe! And every following WEU DAY from New York. * do not carry steerage passon rs. RATES OF PasxaGe.—Cahin, 880, 9100 aud sccordivg to accommodation ‘Tickets gold, additional. Return ticketa on favor terms. Btoerage tickots wv and irom all parts of Burope i very low rates Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports ga the Qontinent, snd for Mediverranéan porte. F et passrge apply at the Company’s oc No.4 Bowling Green; or both steerage and cab: to BMALLWOH & KISON No. 615 7th jao®ly CHAS G. FRANOKLYN, agont EDUCATIONAL. REE By coreeae: ELLICOTT CiTY, MD pinis, Institution is conducted by the Caristian rother Ma student, on passing & satisfactory examina- on the Steamers marked Bo Graduating _ decd? t &a.2m INDEEGART&R—Strictlv in accordance with Froebe: ples MISS KNIGHT, 303 Fast Capitol =t. Meuvpolitan street-cars pass the door. Applications alter 2 o'clock at 327 same street. nova0-ta,th,s,2m* INDERGAKIEN NE BOHOOL FUR PRIMARY AND ADVANUEY ad H.W. Y be checked and received at CLASSES, 705 liih st., bet. G @ Suint in thee oa fo Bec Hos. B SHARP, =. Teachers, Miexa SUSIE POLLOO! Master of Transportation. NOUZKGB, and Miss 8aRAH POLLOCK LL.M. COLE. Generali Ticket Agent. Applicatio: jo be Maas o'clock at 1 100 . GEO. 5. KOONTZ, General Agent. povl-tf and ttb om t. novs 3m Oe INSTITUTE, JEW YORE AND WASHINGTON 1S ae REE as ee re aaa been » PHILADELPHIA. eee ‘VouR BOSTON ALL POINTS ee NEW ENGLAND THBOUGH BETES WASHINGTON AND ¥C WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. ment om th Hine ta new ang of the most 9 7 AT A.M. TS PULL- MAN PABLO OAR TEA EXOLUSIVELY. PULLMAN PALS iit tabed CARS ON On sad after y 21, 1876, trains by this Hue will leave ot of Baltimore acd Potomac Railroad, coruer Pas ud B streots, us follows: 233 em. Limited Express—Pullman Cat O19 fer Phila ipbie, Hew York aud points East wexcept Buuday. 1:30 7. Express {or Piiladelphia and New York .euce pt Sand , 4:55 pm. Bayress tor Philadelphia and way potats 10 Pun. Expreve for Philsdetphia, New York end poi!= Eas! i. PULLMAS PARLOR CARS onall Day Trains. PULLMAN PALAOB® SLEEPING CABS on Biches acd information can be procured at the of- sea caage callin tor'and checked at hotels and_prt- wate fedicnc-s on orders Heft at the omices of ne com crtheast corner 13th street and syi- Sante averuc, and.on northeast corner of Penuayl- vania ‘and Sth street strect. BslTiMOBS AND POTOMAC EBaliL- wosd: corusr 6th and B streets. General Passenger Agent Philadelphia, Pa, iT . i si GEOuGE O. WiLKIAS. febi Superintendent, Baltimore, Ma. IMORK & POTOMAC RAILROAD, Babi ORNER OTH AND BStKEETs N.W Afur Jac ar) 2d, 15/6, trains will rua as follows: TRAINS LEAVE FORK BALTIMORE 6:00 a.m., Limited Express, daily for the West; daily except Sunday for the North, 7:60 am, Kxpres for Baltimore. daily. 9:93 om., Limited Bx for New York, daily xcept Sunday Parlor Car Train. ‘sot Line West aud North daily except aday. ye, oy, ENindeiphie and Hew », and Norfolk vis Baltimore, excegt Sunday. 3:46 p.m., Accommodation, daily except Sunda -. 4.20 p.m, Accommodacion for Pope's Creek, dai- By except Suns “ m., for biadelphia, dat . Cinctanat! Bx proes, daily for the West daily except Saturday for the Mort ., Mixed tram to Bowie, daily, ex: Supday 9:18 p.m., eatiy, New York Night Express. TRAINS GRAIVEAT WASHINGTON. 6:13 a.m., New York Express, duly. » Accommodation, dafiy except Sunday Fest Line. daily Accommodation, dafiy itimore and Philsdeiphia Express, : 4 Express trom New York, daily exc=p’ stuila, 5:30 pm, Washiugton Mail, dally, except Bun- %:60 p.m, daily from Bal Lichmond Ex hington at 7.6) @. m. and 420 ¢ Sunday, connect ai Bowie with reek line. Trains leaving Wasbington st 7:20 a.m. and 4.55 connect at Odenton with trains for Annapolis, < mngers inaving thelr orders at ot Uitice, rthwest corner of Lith street and Pennsylvania enue, northwest corner 6th strect and Penasy! Bis avenue, can have their baggsge calted for a Checked at butels a: ces to all points North ugh tickets to Otncinnat!. Colum- 1 € » San fints Bast." Borvh and South. = GO. G! WILKING, Superintendent, , Ma. D. M. BOYD, Jr., Gen! Pars'r Agent. mayiy-tt £V.F. i. KNIGHT, D.D., Head Master: PHOF. JOHN LOWRY, A. M., Ass, Master The Sixth Annnal Seeston of thts charch achoor for_boys will commence on WEDNESDAY, the sth tember Warther information canbe had from v ¥. L. KNIGHT, D. D., ‘442 Uorcoran street, @LIeh, FRENCH, AND CLASSICAL BE LECT UL BOR YOUNG LADIES, 91 New York sveaue ». ‘Mrs. AN JACK SON, Principal. —ne eighth annual session begins on the lath of September, 1578. OS AUADEMY, 4% sirect northwoa, Sunder laad’s Church, will commence its 6th year Sert. ©. For particulars amd special sdvantage: afforded by this Academy, see Circulars at priuctpal bookstores, oF addross the Princtpal, No. 1316 43 street southwest, ‘ate lessons in the Classton Higher Mathemat 4 Phonography. Td WSTHUCTION FOS OHILDHEN. Diss Erma Marwetsl’s School for Paysten oak Cultura, SOO 18th sirees, | BP-Ip addition o the Kindergarten, the pocaiias | advantages of which are so well Known, e] jel at tention Is also given to elementary t jas ne cessary fer thorvugh education. Opens: Bept Normal trafoing class, Uct ist. For particulars sddrees as above. angld-Gm PIANOS, d&e. DECKER BKOS. GEAND, SQUARE, anv UPSIGHT PIANOS ABE MATOHLESS. @. KUHN, SOLE AGENT, 407 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Above Pennsylvania Avenue. BF Prices Reasonabia. Terms Easy. novi3-3m Ww KNABE & COS Si THE Best MADE. * ‘The favorite McCammon Pianos, with new patent | be at the cost of looking glass front Also, a largo assort Went ct Pianos which have been in use fre short time. for sale aud rent at very low ST on es oe PIANO octlS-ly 423 lith st.,.a few docrs above Pa. av, ‘THE STIENE PIANOS, unsurpassed in tone, tonch, and durability, on easy terms, ot large discount tor cash’ @.L. WILD & BRO., Sole Agents, ‘723 7th street northweat, prance halt apuare sbovo Patent Ofice.) lence ‘Tuments tuned and repaired. Pianos for rent. augi0- FAMILY SUPPLIES. JAVA COPPER, ory covERNME! Warranted tobe strictly prime; roasted daily. c, WITMER, FINE GROCERIES, decas-tr 191% Pennsylvania avenue, LEXANDBIA AND WASHINGTON B. B. AN: SLEXANDREIA AND FEEDEBICKSBUBG B.B., B and Sizth sirecs. Ret 8 Leal trains leave for Alexandria as follows: 6. 7 &.9." 16, tLa.m; 1,3. 4:20, 6, 6,7 s &.m.nd 1 and 6 p.m. daily, ail other @xcesyt Sunday. leave Alexandria as follows: 6,7, 5, .* 5.6 and 7pm. The 6. m. from Alexandria daily; all Other trains cnily except Sunday. Richmond Dey Mail leaves Washington at 5.40 am daily GEEAT SOUTHERN EXPBESS, vis Bichmond, Teaves Washi io am. Cally excopeBunday. Through tickecs to ali poluts South and for et offices corner 13th street and hotels and residences Buss to destination. D. M. BOYD, Jr. G0. CO. WILKINS, Sup Jant-tt Ore, COAL AND Woop. T BDW. CLARK. T. B. 0033, Jn. T. RDW,. CLARA & CQ., DEALERS IN LUMBER, WOOD, Coa BLINUS, MOULD. DOORS, SASH NGS, fe. Prinetpal Otice, Wharf, 4 toot of fe st eu, Rear Uulted Siates Ney Was Firemen’s Ins. 3 : Washtugton: DO. scie Sn? CUAL! WOOD: woop: CHEAP! POR CASH! GSca OAK WooD delivered as low a2 @6 to 87 cord. A trie ts sil that f@ necessary to convince ane public Of the above facts. JOHNSG ra or Beet BEEF! Fi ERBF! Prime Roast. Steak and Corned Boof. A Yi mace of SPICED ROUNDS, BOLLS and BOULL- LONS. B. EuLLiory. . 8. % 106 and'107 Center Market; declé Im 322 and 324 New N. L. Market. E, 25a * street re Has receixi Paris hew Molds aagotete novel- ties. Parties. &c., served reaso ly. Dinners, $28 person and upwards. Patess 8 aE iy id ie ea Bilver aud Decorative Chiba to order. -deci‘im Botte. BUCKWHEAT, ac. Uhotee New Yor® Butter * Choice New York Buckwheat. elier’s Diamand 8; Vermont Slaple yr pe Cod Cranberries. Pore Currant and Quince Jelly pat np under our Wn supervision. ‘PRouas DOWLING, Auctioneer and Geai Bstate Broke:, (At the old stend of Latimer & Cleary TAUSTPRS BALE 97 SUCTION OF 44 Se) thweat corver Ponhe. avenue @ud 1th siceet GAN! NG IN 4 Mus ke P-RT OF THE CITY, ON T 8 Esta sthiers ERT NOKPHWE s nm B of w deed of trust to ma, dated Octo. Ep Feet &t10 o'clock at siore No. 607 G street, 2, aud recorded in Liber No. 6:3. 01 the following articles: ne of the land recoras of the District of Golam Sill, op TUBSDA ¥, the 4th day of Jauuary, 176. at 4 o clock at Ss ‘Tea ana Coffee Canisters, “e. ‘axe. yntectionery, Cauued Goods, p Candles, Fish. &c. ‘Terms carb. af THOMAS DOWLING, Anc‘ioneor. and List LeDroit Building, corner 8th and F sis, northwest, RUOPRES QAP 5 OF Fro SutL TEN TS 0 y WASHINGTON CO é sek p.m. iu frous of the premises, sell public auction, fot numbered 23, of JG. Berret's Visio cf eriginal lot No. 5.1" aquare 199, said ion being recorded in Liber H. D. 0 , folio 44, im the office of the surveyor of the District of Colombia. This Jot fronta on I street nortn, aud rans back to #30 foot alley .is improved by an’ ele gant three story brick dwelling, (No. 1537 I street borthwest,) with basement, attic and back building, and has excellent farnace and range. ‘Terms: $2.00 in cash, avd balance in two equal Payments at twelve sud twenty hag Be, months, f which the notes of the purchaser, terest UNTY.D wv. et the rate of seven per cont. ano the By virtue of a deed of trast, dated on the 224 Gay of sale, secured by a deed of trust on the prop. day of Augus:, A. D. 1873, and recorded erty sold, will be required. A deposit of * land records cf the Di required of the ircaser @t the time of sale, and | it Liter No. 72%. fu) | all conveyancing is at the expense of the PAEtY secured ther It terms of sale are not complied with within in 'ront « f ihe premi: nTURSDA one week from the day of sale, the Trustees reserv: December, A.D 1875, at 3 o'clock. re | OF coat | five (Siaud eight (5) in’ Thomss th ht to resell the oro} et the risk aud t etjotunltie Lange d passage from Queenstown to New | Columbia, and at the request of the party secured of the chaser, upon giving seven days’ | division of “Bins Plains. and @ part of Baits potice in the Bcting Star’ on eras veyed by Randolph Cayls.and re 0 BERRET, ¢ reostess in hu A” Middleton JOHN ¥. OLMSTED. + nie M. Middieron et al. among tie aatd decl¥-mt.éeotd “THOS. DOWLING, Auct. iu Liber No. 70, folly 312. “Said Lot r 7 about |, 0 roods and 9 re! is BY ® © Wannes. and Lou No ‘Feu abst ‘tren 2 rods aud TRUSTRE'S SALE OF A TWO STORY FRA Shean thnk 7 are Bold anempron: O40, with 6 cent. interest BY ECEING. ON A 40 FOOT ALLEY, 8 ‘Decsuber, a." D. Wert, and the 8 By virtue of a deed of trast, dated December AND 19TH AND & AND STREETS NORTAWEST. i anal the, balance, ta two fthe purchaser. bearing interest daccured by adecd of trust I be given, A depostt of ale. 6th, A.D. 1872. duty recorded in Libor N+. Tod, one of the land records for the Distriet of on the property thereby, I'#ball eell at_pablic auction in front Aircontsiouieg eran Saptans of the peice erence on TUESDAY, December Sth, A.D. | if ih. terms of ente are nut complied with tn seven 1575, at 4 o'clock p.m., all ihat piece or parcel of day from the day of sulo, the Trastee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk aad cost of fenitivg purchawer after giving seven days’ cin the Eventog Star ‘ WM 8. MITCHELL, Trustee, REGINALD FANDALL. Attorney. nov29-eo&ds YOUNG & MIUDLETON, Aucts. S7-THE PURCHASER HAVING FAILED TO round situave iu the city of Washin, nown and described as fot Istrered subdivision of lots in syuare numbered and thirty-three (133) as muni ai by han y Wm. J. Miller et receivers in equity, fronting on an alley 1S fect lepth of 100 feet, togethor with the improve 1 kO ‘ms: One-fourth in cash, and the balance in six, twelve and cighteen months, with interest trom day | ..84, : : amply with the terms of the sale. the absve d of sale, escured by @ deed of rust on the property | scribed pranerty will be resord at hie tuk wad one, sold. A deposit of $50 will bo required at tims of | OO WHENESDAT. Jecuern 1a, pak And cont je. All convey anciug at parchassr's cost. ee pat th WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Trustee, _——. MM. 5 MITCHELL, Trastes. REGINALD FENDAL &7-THE ABOVE SALE IS PUST jantdiabs YOUNG account of rain, un‘il TU e! same hour and place. B: J dec?d- coda J.T. OOLDWE: HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. BUSTER'S SALE OF DESIRABLE IM- Pe gael IN GEORGETOWN AT UN A : By yirtue of authority vested in me by the will of tue late Joho T. Essex, 1 will soil at ublic nuction, infront of the premises, on TUES- YAY. January 4th, 176, at 4 o'clock, Lots 43. 49 aud 60, frouting 120 fe-t'on the east aide of High eet, with a depth of 103 feet, improved by an ex- Hiewt two-story and basement Brick Dwelling one tw: © Tenement House, aud larg* Frame Coc i the property’ tor- merly occupied by the late James 80x, de ceased This property will be wold as an entire lot or divided, to eniv purchasers ‘Terme: One-third cash; the balance in 6, 12 and 13 mouths, with interest. L, Attorne ¥ MIDDLETON, Ancta. CHAN ERY SaLe. Ry virtue of decree of the Supreme Court af the District of Columbia, passed in Eval:y * No. 3.31%, Lammond ¥3 et ~ Lammond on WEDNESDAY, the 19th 1876, at 4 o'clock p. m for sale at public 1, in Square No. y of January. fe front of the premises, ion, original Lot No. nthe corner of Delta ® avenue and on said 0 re nvenne, ot ground This nediately south of f the U. 8. Coast survey 64 feet 6 inches on ntaining 9870 square rty is in the equa: Capitol. and west im pr the Office. ard is unimproved. ‘Terms: One-fourth cash; residue In three equal payments, at 6, 12 and 1s’months, with 6 per cent i + secured by & reserved lien on the property. ment of the purchase money A deposit of 6. M. MATTHEWS. Truvtes, ay MATTHE ay ws Office Bo. 325 434 street northwest tec? d SBUR. ODS BESS. Asst DUNOANSON BROS, Ancts(Bep.J jana d = To-mMoRKow. rpararres & OF SEU ARO UST. DORGARSON BEO® - Suctioncers, 152, BRTWEEN Stu OND T9rn ASDre Southeast corner 9th and D streets northwest, AND TST WEST, TWO SOU ANES NORTH OF SEM: x ECF A FAMILY DECLINING ART’S RESID: pees a FURSNITUR D FAY ENOK. BOUSEKEEP NG: — BAUSSE 3, by virtue of m deed of trust, dated October MIRBORK, 3. KD: 175. amy recorded to uiber 785, tolto PAN 183 cae of the land records for the District of # oa a at the Sy en eg! the pacts sca ereby public auction, in fron: ik GS CHRO” | of the promises, on MONDAY, January 17th, 1876, Mt NTINGS, EASY CHAIRS. KITOMER | utd c’tiock p,m stlie fliowive described sratee: FU E. ,CKOCKERY AND | GLASS- | tate, situate, ising and being iu the city of Wash. Woke fc AT Mo. 45 DEFREES SEBEET, D Iumbia, to wit: Al those love, pec 8 or parceis of land designated oa the plat of sud city as sub lots numbered fourteen (14) to dts: 3, (2) inclusive. twenty four, (24,) tw .(25.}twonty six. (28,) and forty (40) to fifty On WEDNESDAY MORNING, January Sth, commencing at 10 o'clock, at the above named dwelliog, we shall sell all the goods ‘Hot and contained thereln.” House for Bent. Hive usive, and sixty.six (96) to seventy-oicut, col er and other conveniences, (75")ipelusive, aud ninety-two (92) to one handred a At DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, «nd fonr, (104.) inclusive, all being io Orag or. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE GKAL | !!-0", Starrand Me.celf's recorded subdivision of ESTATE ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUK, | Oriziual tots uumbered four (4,) five,(5.) six,(6,) BETWEEN 2ist AND 22) STREETS Veight, (3, (9) ten, (10,) eleven, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. 0. ed) avd thirteen, (13,) in square num: In pursuance o a cecree of ‘the Snpreme | bered one baodred and thirty two. (132. Court of the Distriat of Columbia, rendered in Terme of sale: (15.000,) dollars, equity cause No. 1547, wherein John L. Nelson and | with interest ; r cent. per annom others are co nants and Lucy Worthington | from April 2 special taxes and Samuel nts, the undersigned, | dur. and the expenses of this cash; and the trustecs a decree, Will, ou | slaves ot 6, 12 and 18 months ch the pointed by oa WEDNESDAY. the Sth day of January, A. D. Durchaser, Wwarlg interest from the 1:76. ot 4 o'click p.m. sell at publig auction, on the premises, the following property, being part of the Estate of William Worthiugto., decoased, viz:— Parts of Lots one 1) and elgnteen (1S), in square No. 74, in the Gity of Washington, D. O., fronting twenty seven(27) fect and one and three qnarter (23%) inches, more or less, on Pennsylvania avenue, and running back one handred and twenty six (126) feet and four (4) inches. to an alley. ‘The im- proveuents cousist of m three-story brick house, With two-story back building, being No. 210) 0a Said avenue = Subdivision Lot 8, in same square, No. 74, front- ing tweuty three (2) fest and eix (6) luches on #aid avenue and ranning back oue hundred and twenty- six (126) feet and(4)foar inches, to an alley. ‘The notes of the day ot aud secured by adeed of trust on the of two hun: rohaser at shall be at the ager 1. 8. MCKENNEY, Trasteo. jans-eo Hus. DOWLING, Anct. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. dated respec- 1d recorded in nd liber No. 775, folio 248, et sey, of the land records for the Dis- trict of Volum, bia, and at the requost and y che di- rection of the party thereby secured, we will sell. at By virtue of two deeds of trust, tively December 34. A.D. 1 liber No. 770, folio 195, ot seq tf 4 tne mprovenoute cousi-tof a three-story brick hous, | BAY February Ast, D.LiGeard olock Be ee with a two st eck building, being No. 2107 on bed 18 Bid avenue. and adjoiuing the last mentioned. Se ee ate y ington, D.Q.,to wil: All of fot nam- Vered fifty-four, in'Edward Olark’s subdtvision of © igizal lot numbered sixteen, in square Dumber tix hundred und sixteen, as the same ts described in the office of the Surveyor in said city, in book W. ® .pago 15. Also, part of lot numbered fifty three, in eal snare numbered six handred and sixte-n of the came sui ebelng immediately next and adjoining 4, in said square, on the west, and having « Part of Lot No. 15, in «unare No, 75, in said city fronting twenty-one (21) feet on said avenue, au running back about seventy-five (75) fect to an alley. ‘The improvements consist of a two-story brick house, known as No, 214 on said avenu Part of Lot No. 19, in the same square No. 75, fronting nineteen (19) feet and owe and one-half (154) inck es on said avenue. and running back about sev- enty-nine (7!) fect to an a ley. The improvements consist of @ three-story brick house, No. 2112, ou said avenue Sronkotoae saul ce Ronee. atreet sud extending “Parts of Lots Nos. 18 and 19, in the same square | fishies te an alley o, Voe Tepth of aid lot No. 75, fronting eighteen (15) feet and nine and Ne oO g ep ad of (94) inches on said avenue. and ranni qual ais eighteen months, vith interest at the rate of 8 back about eighty (80) feet to an alley. The im- x roretnouts Consist ofa tlirce-story brick house, No, | Pet cent. per sneum, secured by a deed of trust on pperty eeld, q ee the property ald, or ali cash, at the option of the A aller description of the. property. with plats, | Fuichave Madr fee aed ard will ex! al ine of sale; or, may sern ha-er's cost. If terms of le a not complied at the office of M. HF, Morris, Esy.yat any tiie pre- With in seven days the trustees reserve the right “ithe terms of ale, as prescribed by the decroo. | Festl! the property at the risk and cost of th faulting purchaser, after five da are: One-third of the purchase money in cash; of iece of property FULLER ENNIS COSNELL. which a deposit of $100 on each BE _janteokte TH Will be required at the time of sa! Instalments in one and two ye - OS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. chaser will be required to ‘aive romisory notes HOS, DOWLING, bearing six per cent, interest, and secured by a deed ‘Anctionser and Real Estate Broker, of trust upon the promises; of, the purchaser, at lis (Successor to Latimer & Cleary option, may pay all cash. These terms are tobe | Southwest corner Peunsylvania avenue and 11th st. complied with within ten days after the eale, other- ———— wise the trustees may resell at the risk and costof | SALE OF UNCLAIMED PACKAGES FROM the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing isto | THE DYEING KSTABLISHMENT OF W. IL. ‘the purchaser, WHEATLEY. E-o , JEFFERSON STREET, WALTER 8. COX, GEORGETOWN, At AUCTION B.T. MERRICK, '¢ Trustees, On TUESDAY, January Lith 1576, at 10 o’sloc on room (Star building), @ from the Dyeing Georgetown, cons I shail sell at m: large lot of unclaim éstablishmen: of WH MO. yi THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, decl8-s,£tn.th s.2w | Wheater, isting in part of Dresses, Sbawls, Sacques, Bib- AER Ameer Dona ries, Coats, Pants, ete.cete, RES) SALEOF A NEW THRER-STORY | Tetmicash. 7 THOS. DOWLING, | BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, ON = i sean: ueostoan 4 HORTUW EST CORNER OF aoe ARS erecos having goods can get them provicus to M STREETS NORTHWEST” day of salo by calling ut No, 49 Jefferson street, ‘abZ “iztae of a deed of trust, dated May 20:h, | Georgetown. D- 0. je2 - 1575, recorded in Liber No. 73 al; ‘J. SWEET, Auctioneer. olfo a, Oue ef the land records for the District of | Eu. ¥ ie ‘an Columbia, and at the request of the party secured | TUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED thereby, we will seli_ at poblic auction, in front of PROPEBTY ON CAkliOL BILL. the prem MONDAY. December 27th, 1575, By virtue of a deed of trast to us. recorded in at 4 o cloc] m., the follos ina, desc real es- Liter No. 804, folio 2%, of the id records of tate, situate in the city of Washington. D. U., to o trict of Columbia. d at the request of the wit: Lot numbered twenty-nine, (29,) in the sab- jcoured thereby, We will sell, at public anc division of original Lots numbered one, (1,)two(2) | ticn.in front of the premises,on WEDNESDAY Jan- and three, (3.) iu square numbered thirty-six, (36.) | nary 12th. 1576, et 4 o'clock p. m,, the east 19 feet 2° ‘as made by William H. Ward, trastee, together with | inches by the depth thereof, ef Lot No. 18, in square the improvements, &c., subject to a deed of trust, | No. 99, in this city, improved with @ three-story Gated May 18, 1576, for two years, to secure $2,750, | Brick Dwellin; ‘2 ‘Terms: Oce-third cash; andthe balanc) at 6,12, and Js months, with interest at eight per centrum, secured on the property, or allcash, at the option of the purchassr with interest at ten per cent. per annum. Terme: One-half cash, and the balance at rix, .welve and eighteen months, with interest at 8 per cent. per annum, secured by adeed of trust on the roperty sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- UF. MATTINGLY, Bieter.” A depostt of $10) will be required at time | dec31-cotds CHAS C GLOVER, Téeters. otwale, Al conveyancing at purchaser s cost, Ty 11 ee PEAUBARD H. WARNER: } rrustees. ‘cal Estate Brokers and Anction decl3-eodds E. J. SWEBT, Auct. 412 7th sizeot northwest. &7-THE ABOVE SALE I3 POSTPONED until | TROSTFE'S SALE OF a TWO-STORY FRAMED WEDNESDAY, bana B by 1876. samo hour and Sr NG BOULE AP oe eine RetOk place, BBAINAED H. WARNER, trustees, BETWKEN WASHINGTON AND GREEN) B J. SWwsT. GEOBGELOWN, D. 0. By virtae of 'a deed of trust to ma, dated tho nd duly recorded in Liber 0. ho land records for the Dis- trict of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured theroby, i will sell at pubite auotion, to the highest bidder, on TUBSDA 11th January, ound, rppuomas DOWLING, At the olf'stand of Latimer & Cleary ee ‘of Latimer Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue aud 1th st, rves, Brandy Peaches, and a general ae- Sortment Goode just recetved and for sale by <i iB. BRYAN & BRO. ‘oct36-tr ._608 Pennsylvania avenue. HOTELS. /MADUCT HOTEL, i ae BELAY’ STATIO} ‘Ny Baltimore axD Onto B. A desirable and convenient place of rest- dence or scjourn for perrons baying basi- ze! ©, Aunepolis or Washing- mm city. 15 menutes from Baltimore. 45 minutes from Washington, Express conn: to ME COURTOF }O" | THE soraEm COLUM ELA DISTBLOT Term, December With. EVENIN TUESDAY. G STAR. Ty 4, in7G, Thomson a His Infernal Machiae. The Bremen Court er contains psrticuiars &bout the suicide of Thomas or Taomson. It 1# said that letters have beea found on him which, even if he had not confessed, woald Lave been convincing proof of his guilt. Ta @ letter dated Strehlen, near Dresden, his wile begs him to give u; scheme, and to tarn back his. projected rom the daager- ous path be was treading. She did not wish such blood-money. been arrested in Dresden. Thomsou's brother has The Bremerhaven Zeitung asserts, in spite Of all contradictions, that Thomson declared be had two ckages on board the Mosel; that one of these has been found on board the Salier, and that another must also be on beard that vessel. Thomson confessed to the police that he shipped the barrel on board. with criminal intent. His confession, how- ever, is 0 far to be kept secret. Toomson re- turned dast time from America to Germany in the Rhine with Capt. Brickenstein, and brought with him a@ cask of exactly the same ee the It is thoughi a dynamite manufactory in Thom: one which recently exploded t he brought the explosive material with him from America. nere ts New York was couscious to the end. It is said that a few days before the time for the sailing of the Deutschland he went to the clockmaker to whom he had given bis ma- chine for cleaning, and asked that he should hasten on the work. The clock was reaty, and the clockmaker banded it to him. The same day he returned to the cleaner, with the remark, “My God ing he had done it to try it. Thon) times he had turned the ke time it would take to run maker could give him and he went away. you have wound tt The clockmaker nodded in affirmation, Tae ne. on cailed again, asking ho’ ant how lon, wn. The clock o definite ausw Thompson did not leav by the Dentschiand on uils account. cleckmaker had not wound it up, it was Joubtless his intention tomake the Deutsch- land the object of his diabolical ma If the The semi official Norddeutsche Zeitung, in an article upon the deed of the man Thomas, remarks that the loss of the City of Boston, ¥ ilar crime. captain ard well-known during the war of secession. then ‘commanded was the Fearing prosecution after teamer, whieh entirely disappeared a few rs ago, Was perhaps occasioned by 4 sim- Thomas confessed tt an American by birth, of Brooklyn, N. and some 30 years old. ' He was a mercha: nt blockade-ranuer Tae ship he Old Domiaion. the way, changed bis name from Thomson to Thomas and went to Europe. He latterly resid: 4 at Dresden as @ gentleman of independent means, and was a respected menaber of the American colouy there. Dyspepsi sia from Eating ilot Bread. General Clingman, writing to the North Carolina Agricultural Journal, tells some truths and offers suggestions about the causes and results of dyspepsia and indigestion. With especial reference to hot, doughy brew, which will apply to Read, digest, and heed : ll parts of the country. “It bas been said that the frying-pan is the great enemy to our doubt but that it a 8; but bad bread is the slayer Of teas of thou. sands. Wiile traveling in Europe for eight months, I saw nothing but cold bread, nor tended to induce me to believe in et ee ever eaten a Good, and the people I did 1, while there, see or hear anything that that anybody plece of hot invariably, however, found the Saw aj healthy aud robust. Some, as the aud Germans, were especially so. peared agiish “With respect to the United States, the condition of things may be more strikingly and pointedly presented by reference to indi- vidual cases. Many years since I stopped at the house of an acquaintance, and, on seeing bin, I sat usual.” You are not lookiug'as well as No,’ he replied, ‘I have the dyspep sia powerfully baa.’ When dinner was realy, there was an abundant supply of meats and well-baked corn bread. ‘here was also. however, something called biscuit, which was, in fact, rather Warm dough, with tauch in it. with his meats. 1 saw that my host ate this iremarked that I did bot wonder that he had dyspepsia, for that I could not live a month in tat way. I sug- gested that if he would eat well- aiced corn bread, or, better still, light bread, he Would not suffer as be was doing. He an- Swered vehemently ‘that he would rather die than eat light bread.’ I replied, ‘This is a free country, and you have # right to dic in this mode if you ‘choose, and I -haye no doubt but that you will soon ai I then re- ferred to cases in which I had known people to die from such practices. My cool mode of discussing the question evidently made an impression on bis wife. Next summer, on meeting him, I said, «You are looking much better.” ‘Yes,’ be replied, bursting into a hearty laugh, ‘I followed your advice, and took lo eating Hight bread, and I am as well as I ever was in my life. THE RUMBLING OF VESUVTTS, as briefly noted by cable, appears to have created a great panic among the dwellers about the mountain. The earthquake shocks which always precede an eruption caused the peo- ple of Naples to fly from their hoases in tver- ror. Boxes were purchased and jewels were packed, and in some cases, it 1S said, even articles of dress. All that was most precious was In readiness to be carried off; and, says a journalist, one lady sent off her par: t, to be restored if demanded, or bequeathed to ber friends if she herself was buried under the ruins of Naples. This general apprehen- sion Was A most exag: gerated and unneces- sary character; but the gpd forget the horrors of 1857, when rsons were 0 destroyed. In Salerno the people were in a state of fanatical madness. All rushed to the Cathedral and insisted on bringing out the statue of the and on the bells ae saint, St. ‘ing rupg—2 not uncom- ‘atthew, mon practice in a tempest. The clergy, how- eversin obedience to the civil authorities, would not it it; but public feeling was too strong to be resisted. so that the statue was carried off on the shoulders of men. Wax tapers were seized, and, followed by mapy thousand persons, St. Matthew was borne in After a time, however, the procession through the streets. -ople were per- suaded that the Saint had little connection With Vesuvius, and St. Matthew was taken back to the Cathedral, and all returned to their homes. No serious disaster occurred anywhere except in St. Marco, where sev- eral houses were thrown down, and three persons buried. Many foreign visitors left Naples. anu it is feared that for the moment the trade of the season will be injured; but, with the almost certainty of an approaching eruption, crowds will probably come in. in 1807, the earthquake of December was fol- lowed very soon after by an eruption, for, 1f Vesuvius was not the center o! the recent movement, it is said to be more or less remotely connected with it. The activity of the mountain increases daily, and there 4 a general apprehension among the people that the mountain will soon be pouring dowa its streams of lava upon them. How long may 18 ible to say. bait he interval between these earl tions and the flery manifestations indica- t is im- ‘t is considered not at all kely, however, that one of those extraor- dinary spectacles which foreigners so long to see may be witnessed during the winter ox early sprin; Lam LE Brook DY.—' were —————__—, ENTARLE END oF A ONcE Farr A- mié Of the best families in shocked yesterday upon hearing, privately, of the death, in a lying- in asylum, the same morning, of a lady wio formerly was highly esteemed, but who, through influences ‘not fally understood, seems to have deliberately chosen a down- ward career. A few montis ago she was pat away in a suit for divoree, the charges and * qi coupter charges appearing in the columns of SPEC ng A ciclock p, m-s all that ples and parcel of | Srookiyn newspapers with a disgasting pare ES corgetown, D. O.cas the east half of Lot 13%, a | icularity. It then appeared, on the part of a Beall’s addition to said Georgetown, fronting the plaintiff, that the unfortunate sg hal on the south sido of Dunbarton strect, and ranniog | allowed practices in her own hou: in the g back 120 feet with the width of the front thereof, tu- | absence of her husband, which no virtuous B fi a twowtcry Framed Dwellisg House and tas | WOMAN would have permitted; also, that wo. el e ox Es GOLD W. Byes Sable ‘Twelve hundred and fifty doll many tends of bows parties were Incredu: aN J te TA TOGETHE: cash; ‘one thousand dotlars in twelve ‘months, lous, knowing of her good family and acts ne HEB ELEGANT AND with Intercet ot ton per. rm feed {emvan- | of Christian beneficence. It was While her : > jance iu el a ul int Lommnacoa SrTo cee Paoak | i Holst, abt Seva | venting her care and ving toadord ay sell within my auction rooms, rPoun- | week, the Trustee revcrves the right to ‘resell at the | C2CO ae Cees eat the fal a syivanie avenue and Lith street, Star office | cost of the defaulting purchaser. nveyancing at | facts of sil ion became known. Char- saperb collection of the abeve Gpode, & | the purchaser's cost. @ hundred dollars be | acter was gone; she was an outcast from so- erties of x coltaczien belonging to = moked required when the pr is struck off, ciety; all was lost. Bat the terrible lesson * om exhibition the Son (TUMBLE: Trustee. | may be in season to save others wing in Gay prior 40 sale. Fer ee DOWLING, Auct decS1-tds Mec. L a the same mournful path; that, the ‘sanctity HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, of the domestic guarded; y cue AND MIDDLETON, Acctionsers, I STEES’ SALE ee COMFORTABLE that no geome be allowed to creep in Le Droit Building, corset Sob and F SWOSTORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSES | tending to ee eee AND BRIOK 8TABLE, IN GEORGETOWN, stu: north wea. AUCTION BALE OF VALUABLE B 5 UOTION BALE OF VALU fd AT AUCTION. ON OF THE OITY. 5 ct ea youeet theland resorts | St District of I will, | by, we will sell, tu front th day of Ji at 3% | DAY. Jan sale, at mo eeeg os a Ny ht, niae. twelve, ae Beas ap mie ve, poke ait BS ia, and also all of | said lot the int aeaaiae them worth by” ‘sud lots three | {nitty improved with two ine equa! pay ‘mouths from dace of | "Tr st upon the | of reach atthe imwot | Sei coat, Te the Siuplied risk chaser ‘Trustee. a, Auste. decay ate Li tock . in 6 r d rt I IM TI s 6 a bi red Di 0 4 3 I red Mh id h fo de} z ‘of th. be or D. 1574 by the E 8, B od 4 pa yt be: cr Bro J k r A 4 P DAY hree-stor; be Dos! B folio plete destruction. —[W. ¥. SHE MEANT BUSINESS.— queer girls over in Colorado. anf abeonpe dion Cache la Poudre valle: i have some of them, Hi A THE HOOSIERS OF Posk AND THEIR SEFC! Edward Eggieston, the novelist utes the following to @ Cincinnat! fourna! In the southwest corner of Indiana, bet we *n the Onio and the Wabash. is Posey count Nearly ten years since I taught a wint »r Scboai in the center of Posey. I remem» it used to be said that just north of where | taught. people run down their children wits dogs once @ month to put clean clothes o them, acd in the we used to draw at School, we laid Posey off in four divisions, arked thus in childish comedy: “Civilized Yahoos,” »M: Unex- cugeroons, plored Regions.” I had sixty-five sctwlars on my list, and my private record shows eighty-five punishment toflicted” and the bulk of that fell on three boys. Lickin’ and larnin’—lickin’ and larain’.” original Hoosier fou per pole, Dog Hollow all Ni lat Creek. ——_ Skillet are . No stage caricature ever repre- sented the Hoosier to one who knows him; he is sui generis; gaunt of person, pale yei- low of hair, loose of joint, long arawn out and shaky, with inimitabic voice, and a foot which is destruction to cut-worms. I know the Hoosier well, and can talk about him as I jplease, for | was bors with him, partially brought up with him; I narrowly escaped being one ofbim. His language is a deriva- live and compound dialect, consisting of equal parts of literally translated Penos vania Dutch idioms, Caroitna and tucky niggerisms, and goo stocky Webster has no yowel sounds whi fully represent the Hoosier dialec grammar may be partially illustrated by the conjugation of the verb “to do.” thus: Perfect tense—R j_impertect—I done Piural—We' lar as in English you done it, he dk e done it, you"ans done it, e it, ete. tins gone done it, etc Piuperfect—1 bin gone done it, ete. Plural—We'ans bsen gone done tt, ete. First future—I gwiue todo it, you gwine tie iral—We'uns gwine to do it, ete Second future—I gwine to gone dene it, te. Piural—We'uns gwine to gone you'urs gwine, etc. The Hoosier enjoyed corn shuckings, cusses and “spellin’ matches" dread was the “fever'n ager.” hood this terrible scourge was bott epidemic and endemic; both chronic and sporadic. Io some neighborhoods {t came only at the “tarn of the season”—along in August— when the vegetation begins Wo part with its dove it of Juices to the air, in other places it was to be expected at season of the year, a of the day. These last were spec known as the “ager naborhouds comers were solemnly warned not to get in such, and every village cherisi: of some other Village not far the “town bell was rung every two hours for folks to take thelr quinine.” Now, ove may live for yea: art ot Indiana before see! ut it comes back so: startling way, and this appears to hav one of the years for it. I met young y of my acquaintance who had never case of it before their own, it had so aimostany ague. se Of arly vanished; but I recognized it ina minute as the same old mean, sneaking, freezing dis- ease. Cognate with the “ager” was the “milk sick,” that strange, unaccountable affection which seized upon mill-kine, and. Uurough their milk, butter and flesh, upon man. That, too, seems to be nearly extinct. In- deed, I never hear it mentioned now; bat it was the cause of many painful, lligering deaths and sill more shattered constitutions: twenty-five years ago. A thousand times [ have heard farmers diseass the various tue- ories, as to whether it was in the water or the air,or the vegetation, or all three, and for aught I know the question is unsettied yet. The Hoosier, too, is almost extinct Since the school law of 155 went Lato opera- m & young generation of clucated people have come upon the stage. How the Commune Works Russia, If one travels through the goveraments of Russia proper, from the Volga district to the extreme south, one ts driven to the conclu- sion that the condition of antry has in several respects, and material, become unquestionably worse. A greatpumber of them have been reduced to absolute poverty; drunkenness has become far more prevalent, the results of listless in- difference, unwillingness to work, an in- creasing discontent, brutal acts of destruc- tion and incendiarism. In the southwestern governments, and especialry in vbose of musa, Kursk, and Voronej, a day rarely passes but the sky is reddened by the flames ota burnt village. The reason is not in any peculiarities of tne Russian peasant’s acier, but chiefly in the unfavorabic position in which he has been placed by the new sys- tem of administration, which makes him de. pendent on the commune and on a number of officials whom he is obliged to pay out of his own pocket. The rural commane has un- limited power over both the person and property of the peasant, 60 that he has in reauty only changed his master. He is bound to pay a fixe sum to his former mas- ter as redemption money for the house in which he live; and the land on quite illusory by the’ circumstanc that the land which he cultivates for himself and his family, and for waich he mast pay, is not bis own, but the property of t mune. which may dispose of it at pl Thus Ivan, after deyoting all his care to the cultivation of ah eared land,may fint it taansferred by the commune to another peasant, while he gets in exchange a field perbaps not so well situated, or negligently cultivated. Nor is thisall. The commune is responsible for the payments due from the peasants; and if and of these fall into arrear those who are better off have to make up tue deficiency failing which the commune seizes their horses and cows. Another restriction on the personal liberty of the peasant in Rtussia is the right of the commune to refuse bima when he wishes to seek service away from his village. The grant of these passes often depends on the arbitrary will of a clerk, who refuses it from motives of per- sonal hostility or requires a bribe before he will give it. It very often happens that ts who have obtained for St. Petersburg or Moscow are called back for some trifling reason, and if they refuse jo re- turn they are taken back by the police like common criminals, without even being given the opportunity of winding up their business in the town. Such are the circum- stances—without the slightest security for the produce of one’s labor, and in constant fear of what the next day may bring fortn— in which pot hundreds or thousands, bat millions of people live in Rassia.—{ Gas EcONOMIZING ON His OBITUARY.—It was & very sad woman that came into our sanc- tum the other day. Not to put too fine a point on it, she wept. “J am Mrs. Briggs,” she murmured, sadly. The sub-editor .aid he was glad to know jt, and inquired after jar. Briggs. “You don't seen vo nccp werd of our eminent citizens much,” she said, with some asperit, ; “for, you know, he died. dast a8 The sub stammered out th: he had indeed overlooked it. *Taat’s j it,” said the grief-strieken one. “I want au obituary rit on to him, something stron: you know.” “Ah! precisely,” said the sub- editor; “I will just takedown the points. He was public-spirited, of course?” “Certain- ly,” sighed the widow. ‘-Respected, influen- ential, high-toned’” “Way up,” sobbed relict. “Fine feelings, self-made, ric! “Well, no,” said the mourner; “he would have been rich; his partner was jast elected supervisor, but he didn’t wait for the first day even. He fuded eof faded away.’ “All right, madam, we wi. getup & notice that will make all the other ved fami- lies in oa 3 pode town a a envy.” “ ‘ron! mind,” sigh- ed. Just so, vam. ft will be $8.” “Eigat dol for an ves.” “Eight —and Johnuy’s Shoes will be four “and Jane's pull- back,—well, man will the slide through on his merits. The four-bit send-off will about do, I that coin on the down stairs—(San of the supe oglish men and women. T | Coor pastimes is an inber | tivated growth of centuries, and | fas! and what is the fast soon becomes the vogue in new ones. | In the United States we have yet mach to | learo; but nothing is so likely to promote a genuine love for oat-door exercise and sporta AMON US As their becoming fashionable It must be said. however, that the Eng!ish cli mate is better suited for a development of this class of diversions than eur ows. Io England. very hotor very cold weather is rare. The climate is not subjected to the wonderfully sudden variations of our own, and consequently, being moist and pleasant, it Invites people to indulge in muscular exer- cise. Even the hottest days of summer long walks are possible, and therefore It is not Wonderful that young giris,and even omen, go daily for very long “coustita topals!”” as call them. An English Woman thinks nothing of a twenty mile WALK in aday, and I have two valued and by no means juventie friends, a gentleman and his wife, who think lightly of got 00 foot to the Crystal Palnee Sraechame, Which is more than twenty miles a You remember, of course, how Dickens was of lor pedestrian is observations du are indebted Ina Walksas they of their Aud the Without It.” L onee tei who was condemn and whose greatest regret dur so umeat This habit makes m English men and we todifferent to what we call comfortat and as to stoves, they consider the ithy, and t . rarely found in thetr homes us when we ask tra blankets, and shrag thinking Us some ain of a chill, the vager constitu tions and * canno! recog- nize. Ever ish childn & stronger Sports than ours. In the parks here you ta variab'y meet the litte ones raaning with hats, LOOPS, OF so ritke toys tm mands. English boys are usually ver manly, and foud of ma amusements. They are, in conseq . healthier than lerican od reiain their le. He HAD BEEN MAKING New VEAR's and took 1Wo giasses of bee! tea. whiek bad head hence these verses The night were falling fast As up ue there paxsod A youth, clagkin apparel nice, Who murm: 4 broken Voloe. “Hap New Year itis hair was tossed, his white neck t ali awry, arion rung ted New Year Neath his port e And ever like « t “Hap “Make no more ci Is the old man said, he beef tea's gol tuto your bead. Piom-cake and salad bring dyspeps Ia Said a voice fro “Hap tay.” the maiden cried. + Gus, and try to sleep it off A vinous tear stood in bis eye But suill be answered with a sigh “Hap’ New Year!” At® p. m., the hour when most Patrolmen are on their (lamp) post, A snore came on the foggy air And roused the officer dozing ther diap’ New Year!” The yonng man by the faithful cop Was picked up from the pavemea! slop- py Declare, stranger, whom you are!” A voice came to the started star Hap’ New Year '” Y. Wort. the next steps, w Year ink cof- Two PARISIAN DRAMAS e Paris cor- respondent of the London Echo writes to that journal: “The papers report two little social dramas of the type red 80 note riously attractive by the writings of the Al- exandre Dumas class of moralists. A clerk in the employ of a firm on the Boutevard Bonne-Nouvelle recently got married to @ Youngactress at one of the minor theaters. ‘he couple lived happily fora short time, but the husband eventually grew jealous of his wife's admirers on the silage. The other day the actress contracted to play for @ short lime at Abbeville. The husband objected to her leaving Paris, but she persisted, and started on her journe; The man's suspi- cions being aroused, he followed her, and on arriving at Abbeville discovered his wife in the society of an officer. He at once stabbed ber to death with a dagger, and then gave himself into custody. The second drama is —— from @ town in the Sarthe, but in this case it was not the guilty woman, but her paramour, who paid the penalty of the crime. A farmer, named Desnos, on return- ing home suddenly from mass, found his wife in criminal conversation with a neighbor named Froger. A fearful struggle followed between the two men. Desnos at jength got Froger down op the ground, and smasbed bisskull with a heavy piece of wood wh! he bad snatched from the ran away The farmer at once informed the police of what be bad done. MovLToN'’s SUIT AGAINST BeecHER— Heavy Damages Likely to be Assessed.—The ac- tion brought by Frank Mouiton against Beecher 1s one of that kind which generally involves heavy damages. To obtain we ar- Sst of A man is comparatively easy, and hence he who causes such & breach On the liberty of another is beid responsible in = high degree. When an arrest has been made the complainant is expected by the law to make good his case. If he abandons it before trial, he becomes liable for damages, which are generally assessed at high fgares. In several instances $5,000 bas been recovered for unjust arrest for ail peut larceay. Mr. Beecher, however, made a heavier charge againét Moulton. He nad the latter indicted for perjury nd after the charge had gone the rounds of the press he voluntarily di the case when the defendant demanded trial. Moulton’s action is a very strong one, and the expectation is that damages and costs Will be from $8,000 to $10,000. Just year ago Tilton’s action was brought into court. How little bas the lapse of a year done to abate the troubles under which the unfortanate pastor labors’—| Cincinnati Gazette, A New Year's CALL.—Si and Jake me &l the Atlanta cotton compress yesterda: is you gwine ter make some New Years calix Saturday?” iu “I dunno; 'spects maybe I will, 2 crawling way. 5 Said Si, “Whar you think "DO ps nin: apn “Well, dat isn’t "..¢-* Callin’ at % purty cértin * cided ‘pon yit, but I -2 Call op you for dat dollar “hat YC. bin owin’ me for de four Mums! How "bout dat?” one “Blame my yalier skin ef 1 don’t oeleebeef you wuz on yer dyin’ bed ye'd gib de under- taker an order on me far dat dollar, 1 sware ico!” indignantly spoke Jake, yas,” said Si, ~an’ i'c thinkin’ dat's “bout all at I'll bab to do wid dat debt yit!” Then Jake got mad and didn't invite Si te call at his house on New Year's day.—{ At- canta Constitution, &7 The Providence temperance ladies are conducting & successful course of lectaras given by women, in which the duty of wo- 4 in the premises receives special atten~ ion. S7-Mr. Bancroft's “History” is pleasantly: summarized by the Cuicago Tri ae dozen —— in oy the ogee d maa- ages to finally bring his story to the at where it begins. - 87-A Richmond man bought some clothes 80 as to be in readiness for tae fuserai of his mother, WhO Was so pposec to be dying; but she recovered, and he returned the apparel, claiming that the purchase was conditional. The merchant re*used & take back the goods, an been suec for the money paid for em. DIED. ~Eh eres: seers es Ce RLALESE sagas gee UNDERTAKERS. R., * #48vsr, Undertaker, Ones Fee ee eo,